The conservation, restoration, and improved management of terrestrial forests significantly
contributes to mitigate climate change and its impacts, as well as providing numerous co …

Indonesia is the largest archipelagic country in the world and has vast natural resources. In
the maritime sector, efforts to realize the sustainability of natural resources in coastal …

Restoration of coastal wetlands has the potential to deliver both climate change mitigation,
called blue carbon, and adaptation benefits to coastal communities, as well as supporting …

Understanding the relationship between land-use patterns and regional carbon storage, as
well as predicting future land-use changes for regional carbon sink and emission …

There is an urgent need to halt and reverse loss of mangroves and seagrass to protect and
increase the ecosystem services they provide to coastal communities, such as enhancing …

Mangroves have been identified as blue carbon ecosystems that are natural carbon sinks. In
Bangladesh, the establishment of mangrove plantations for coastal protection has occurred …

The pressing need to mitigate the effects of climate change is driving the development of
novel approaches for carbon dioxide removal (CDR) from the atmosphere, with the ocean …

Tidal wetlands continue to be threatened by changes in seascape hydrological regime and
connectivity resulting from human activities (eg urbanisation, engineered barriers) and …

Globally, there is a recognized need for widespread restoration of coastal wetlands. Despite
this recognition, progress in many places has been slow, for reasons including legal and …

Mangrove forests are the dominant vegetation growing on low wooded islands, which occur
in the Caribbean, Indian and Pacific Oceans. In the northern Great Barrier Reef, we map …